Bonjour,
1. - Le professeur t'écoute?
- Oui, il m' écoute.
2. - Ils invitent M. Roland?
- Oui, ils l' invitent.
3. - Mme Robert, vous nous comprenez?
- Oui, je vous comprends.
Oui, je mange de la salade à la maison
Oui, Malick et Antoine aiment les frittes
Oui, Madame Duran nage à la piscine
Oui, j’aime faire du ski alpin
Oui, je mange de la pizza le samedi
Oui, nous désirons une salade
Oui, on peu jouez
Answer:
There is a technical definition for absolute value, but you could easily never need it. (If you go as far as calculus, the technical definition might come up.) For now, you should view the absolute value of a number as being the distance, on the number line, of that number from zero.
To put numbers in order, place them from lowest (first) to highest (last). This is called "Ascending Order". Think of ascending a mountain. Example: Place 17, 5, 9 and 8 in ascending order.
Est means "is" or "are" in French, while c'est translates to "it is", "this is", or "that is". C'est is a contraction of ce est, ce meaning "this" "that" and/or "it", and est meaning "is" (as stated above).
Some examples in sentences:
C'est très drôle. - "This/That/It is very funny."
<span>C'est complètement correct. - "This/That/It is completely correct."
</span><span>Tu est prêt. - "You are ready."
</span>Il est fatigué. - "He is tired."
However, despite est translating to both "is" and "are", c'est never means "those/these are"; the correct form is ces sont.
<span>Ces (chaussures) sont sales. - "Those (shoes) are dirty."</span>
Bonjour,
1) Paul déteste aller à la bibliothèque. Il étudie chez lui.
2) Nous n’aimons pas les restaurants. Nous mangeons chez nous.
3) Tu parles français chez toi ?
C’est génial!
4) Henri et Mari regardent la télé chez eux.
Have a good day ! :-)